Luyện thi SSAT

25% is one quarter, and 80 divided by 4 is 20. The other options are incorrect percentages.

Divide both sides by 3: x = 24 / 3 = 8.

The sum is 30, and 30 divided by 3 is 10.

Area = side × side = 7 × 7 = 49. Perimeter would be 28.

Perimeter = 2(length + width) = 2(8 + 3) = 2 × 11 = 22. Area would be 24.

2 divided by 5 equals 0.4. 1/4 is 0.25, 1/2 is 0.5, and 1/5 is 0.2.

Each term is multiplied by 2, so 24 × 2 = 48.

Multiplication comes before addition: 3 × 2 = 6, then 7 + 6 = 13.

The values are ordered and the middle value is 12.

60% = 0.6, and 0.6 × 90 = 54.

The factors of 15 are 1, 3, 5, 15 and of 25 are 1, 5, 25. The largest shared factor is 5.

The interior angles of any triangle add to 180 degrees.

Joyful means very happy. Angry, tired, and slow are unrelated meanings.

Huge means very large. Tiny and narrow mean small, and quiet describes sound.

Start means begin. Finish and stop are opposites, and wait is unrelated.

Fast is a synonym of quick. Slow is an antonym, and heavy or bright are unrelated.

Hard can mean difficult. Easy and simple are opposites, and soft is unrelated.

Quiet means silent. Loud is an antonym, and bright or warm are unrelated.

Intelligent means smart. Slow, rude, and weak are not synonyms.

Furious means extremely angry. Calm and happy are opposites, and sleepy is unrelated.

Tiny means very small. Large, tall, and wide describe bigger sizes.

Chilly means cold. Hot and warm are opposites, and soft describes texture.

Courageous means brave. Afraid is an antonym, and weak or quiet are unrelated.

Ancient means very old. New and young are opposites, and clean is unrelated.

The main idea is the central point supported by the passage. It is not one sentence, a detail, or the title alone.

Supporting details provide evidence for the main idea. The topic sentence states it, and transitions connect ideas.

Inferences are supported by text evidence but go beyond exact words. Direct facts and personal opinions are different.

Tone is the author attitude, such as serious or playful. Structure and formatting are not tone.

Reading for the main idea and structure helps you answer questions quickly. Counting or memorizing is not useful.

A topic sentence introduces the main idea of a paragraph. It is not necessarily the last sentence or a question.

A conclusion summarizes or resolves the main points. It does not introduce unrelated details.

Transitions such as however and therefore connect ideas. Nouns, verbs, and punctuation are different.

However signals contrast or a shift in direction. For example signals illustration, and therefore signals a conclusion.

For example introduces evidence or an illustration. However signals contrast, and therefore signals conclusion.

SSAT reading answers must be supported by the passage. Outside knowledge, length, and preference are unreliable.

A fact can be checked with evidence. Opinions, guesses, and feelings are not facts.

The SSAT has three scored sections: Quantitative, Verbal, and Reading. The writing sample is unscored.

Skipping hard questions and returning later protects time for questions you can solve.

Because wrong answers receive a penalty, eliminate choices first and guess only when you can improve the odds.

The SSAT subtracts a fraction of a point for wrong answers, so blind guessing is discouraged.

Bring the admission ticket and ID. Notes, phones, and unauthorized calculators are not allowed.

The writing sample is not scored by the SSAT but may be reviewed by schools. The scored sections are Quantitative, Verbal, and Reading.

Regular timed practice plus reviewing mistakes builds skills and endurance. Cramming or avoiding hard questions is ineffective.

Varied reading practice builds comprehension speed. Memorizing lists alone does not train passage analysis.

Time management balances speed and accuracy so you can answer questions you can solve.

Error review shows which skills need work. Scores alone do not guide improvement.

Each scored SSAT section uses a 500 to 800 scale. SAT uses 400 to 1600, and ACT uses 1 to 36.

Restating given and unknown values helps you choose the correct operation. Guessing or skipping loses points.

Benevolent means kind and well-meaning. The other words describe different qualities.

Fragile means delicate and easily broken. Strong, fast, and old are unrelated.

Rapid means fast. Slow is an antonym, and loud or warm are unrelated.

Ancient means extremely old. New is an antonym, and small or bright are unrelated.

Murmur means to speak quietly. Shouting is the opposite, and running or writing are different actions.

Generous means willing to give. Greedy taking is the opposite, and working or sleeping are unrelated.

Cautious means careful and avoiding risk. Careless is an antonym, and brave or lazy are unrelated.

Eager means excited and ready. Bored, tired, and angry are different emotional states.

Scarce means rare or limited. Common is the opposite, and large or bright are unrelated.

Transparent means light passes through so objects can be seen. Solid, hidden, and heavy are different.

Distant means far away. Close is the opposite, and loud or fast are unrelated.

Benevolent means kind, fragile means easily broken, scarce means in short supply, and transparent means see-through.